Disclosure for integrity commissioner's functions
1 After paragraph 121(3)(d)
2 Before paragraph 127(4)(a)
Amendments apply to corruption issues before or after commencement.
3 Application of amendments
The amendments overlap with corrupt conduct at different times.
Overlaps with corrupt conduct before and after commencement.
The amendments apply in relation to corruption issues, whether the related corrupt conduct was or may have been engaged in before the commencement or will or may be engaged in after that commencement.
The amendments apply to all related corrupt conduct.
Corrupt conduct within the meaning of the Law Enforcement Integrity Commissioner Act 2006.
The amendments apply to corruption issues.
Holds true for all related corrupt conduct.
The amendments diffuse to all related corrupt conduct.
Diffuses to all related corrupt conduct.
The amendments hold for all related corrupt conduct.
Omit 'if the evidence', substitute 'if giving the evidence'.
4 Subsection 89(1)
Omit 'provision.' and substitute 'provision; or'.
5 Subparagraph 89(1)(b)(ii)
Disclosing AUSTRAC information is prohibited.
6 After paragraph 89(1)(b)
Prohibits disclosure of AUSTRAC information.
Repeal heading and substitute with 'Police personnel'
7 Subsection 199(1) (heading)
8 Subsection 199(1)
Repeal and substitute heading with new one
1 Part IAD (heading)
10 Paragraph 15Y(1)(e)
11 Subsection 15Y(2)
Prohibits proceedings involving special witnesses for certain offences.
11(2) Subsection 15Y(2)
Proceedings involving special witnesses are prohibited.
(2) This Part contains special rules for adult complainants involved in proceedings to which this subsection applies.
Supporting victims and witnesses in criminal proceedings
11(3) Subsection 15Y(2)
Obligation to support victims and witnesses
Each of subsections (1), (2) and (3) also applies to any proceedings connected with a proceeding referred to in that subsection.
11(4) Subsection 15Y(2)
...also applies to any proceedings connected with a proceeding referred to in that subsection.
Extension of temporal scope to connected proceedings.
(4) Each of subsections (1), (2) and (3)
Applicability of subsections to connected proceedings.
(4) Each of subsections (1), (2) and (3) also applies...
Obligation to apply special witnesses in Commonwealth offences
11(5) Subsection 15Y(2)
The application of special witnesses occurs during the duration of Commonwealth offences
Special witnesses apply during Commonwealth offences
(5) Similarly, subsection 15YAB(1) (about special witnesses) also applies to any proceedings connected with a proceeding for a Commonwealth offence.
The state must apply special witnesses in Commonwealth offences
Special witnesses are applied in Commonwealth offences
Applying special witnesses is an obligation
The application of special witnesses diffuses during the duration of Commonwealth offences
Special witnesses diffuse during Commonwealth offences
12 Section 15YA
Substitute 'child proceeding' for 'a proceeding'
13 Section 15YA (definition of child complainant)
14 Section 15YA
15 Section 15YA (definition of child witness)
15YP Excluding people from the courtroom
Prohibits excluding people from the courtroom
Nothing in this Part affects the operation of Division 279 of the Criminal Code (about video link evidence in offences against humanity).
15YT Other video link evidence provisions are unaffected
Defines who is considered a party to a proceeding.
16 Section 15YA
Identifies the parties involved in a proceeding.
Defines a subclass of entities that are considered parties to a proceeding.
16AB Matters relating to victim impact statements
This section applies in relation to victim impact statements.
16AB(1) Matters relating to victim impact statements
Only one victim impact statement may be made for each victim of an offence, unless the court gives leave.
16AB(2) Matters relating to victim impact statements
No implication is to be drawn from the absence of a victim impact statement for a victim.
16AB(3) Matters relating to victim impact statements
No implication is drawn from the absence of a statement.
Victim impact statement may be read to court by or on behalf of the victim.
16AB(4) Matters relating to victim impact statements
Excluding certain types of statements from consideration in court proceedings.
16AB(5) Matters relating to victim impact statements
Excluding certain statements due to temporal constraints.
(5) A victim impact statement is not to be read to the court, or otherwise taken into account,
Prevents reading or considering the statement.
Restricts consideration of certain statements.
Propagating exclusion of certain statements.
Tracing exclusion of certain statements.
Person convicted of offence may only test facts in victim impact statement.
16AB(6) Matters relating to victim impact statements
Parties to criminal proceedings must provide a reading or cross-examination under specific subsections.
16AB(7) Matters relating to victim impact statements
Must provide a reading or cross-examination.
Defines 'proceeding' in criminal proceedings
17 Section 15YA (definition of proceeding)
Substitutes a new definition for an existing one
Definitions for special witness, vulnerable adult complainant, and vulnerable adult proceeding.
18 Section 15YA
19 After section 15YA
Court may declare a person to be a special witness in relation to the proceeding if satisfied that the person is unlikely to be able to satisfactorily give evidence in the ordinary manner. Definition of vulnerable adult complainant
19(1) After section 15YA
Declaration made due to specific factors.
is an adult who is, or is alleged to be, a victim of an offence...
(1) A vulnerable adult complainant, in relation to a vulnerable adult proceeding, is an adult who is, or is alleged to be, a victim of an offence...
Declaration of special witness is an obligation.
A declaration under subsection (1) may be made on the court’s own initiative or on application by or on behalf of a party to the proceeding. Adult can opt out of being treated as vulnerable adult complainant.
19(2) After section 15YA
Declaration may be made on initiative or application
Adult can opt out of being treated as vulnerable adult complainant.
Vulnerable adult complainant need not be involved in the vulnerable adult proceeding. Court may order application of certain sections to a special witness
19(3) After section 15YA
The state can proceed without involving the complainant during the proceeding.
Temporal relationship between involve and proceed
(3) A vulnerable adult complainant need not be involved in the vulnerable adult proceeding.
The artificial agent cognizes that the state need not involve the complainant.
Artificial agent's understanding of obligation
The state need not involve the complainant.
The state's obligation to involve the complainant diffuses to other persons or entities.
The state can proceed until involving the complainant is required.
Application for order may be made by or on behalf of special witness.
19(4) After section 15YA
2 Before subsection 15Y(1)
Omit 'a proceeding', substitute 'a child proceeding'
20 Subsections 15YB(1) and 15YC(1)
Court must disallow inappropriate or aggressive questions in cross-examination.
21 Subsection 15YE(1)
Question is inappropriate or aggressively worded
22 Subsection 15YE(2)
Applicability of subsection to specific persons
23 At the end of section 15YE
Substitute 'child proceeding' for 'proceeding'
24 Subsection 15YF(1)
Replace 'child witnesses' with 'vulnerable persons'
25 Section 15YG (heading)
Replace 'child witness' with 'person to whom subsection (1A) applies'
26 Subsection 15YG(1)
Specifies persons subject to this subsection
27 After subsection 15YG(1)
Proceedings for certain offences against specific Divisions of the Chapter apply to this Division.
279 Section 279
Court may direct witness give evidence by video link under certain conditions.
Court permits witness to give evidence by video link.
Witness must give evidence under direction in specific conditions.
279(1) Section 279
...if the courtroom or other place in Australia where the court is sitting (the Australian location); and...
Obligation to give evidence under direction
(1) A witness can give evidence under a direction only...
Court considers appropriate persons for a specific purpose.
279(2) Section 279
A person who gives evidence under a direction must give it at the courtroom or other place in Australia where the court is sitting.
The direction is given during the time the person gives evidence.
The direction is given at a specific time or place.
A person who gives evidence under a direction is taken to give it at the courtroom or other place in Australia where the court is sitting.
Must provide evidence at a specific location
Administration of oaths and affirmations for witnesses giving evidence under direction.
Witnesses must provide oaths or affirmations.
Supporting victims and witnesses in criminal proceedings is a class of things that can be administered by video link.
Court may order payment of expenses incurred in connection with giving evidence.
No effect on other laws about foreign evidence
The provision applies to certain proceedings.
Omit specific phrase from vulnerable witness protections
28 Subsection 15YG(2)
Permits making of complaint by or on behalf of vulnerable adult complainant
29 Before paragraph 15YG(4)(a)
This subsection applies to proceedings for any of the following offences:
3 Subsection 15Y(1)
Replace 'child' with 'vulnerable person'
30 Subsection 15YG(5)
Substitute 'vulnerable persons' for 'child witnesses and child complainants'
31 Section 15YH (heading)
32 Section 15YH
Omit 'a child witness or a child complainant except through counsel'
33 Section 15YH
Prohibits omitting a child witness or complainant without counsel
Applicable persons for certain types of proceedings
34 At the end of section 15YH
35 Division 4 of Part IAD (heading)
Replace 'A child witness' with 'Evidence from a person to whom subsection (1A) applies'
36 Subsection 15YI(1)
Substitute 'vulnerable person' for 'child'
37 Paragraphs 15YI(1)(a) and (b)
Imposes a duty on the state to substitute 'vulnerable person' for 'child'
Replace 'child witness' with 'vulnerable person'
38 Subsection 15YI(1) (note)
List of persons subject to this subsection
39 After subsection 15YI(1)
4 Paragraph 15Y(1)(b)
Replace 'child witness' with 'vulnerable person's'
40 Subsection 15YI(2)
Omit 'child witness' evidence, substitute 'vulnerable person's evidence'.
41 Subsection 15YJ(1)
42 Paragraph 15YJ(1)(c)
Replace '15YM' with '15YO (about accompanying adults)' in Schedule 2, section 43.
43 Subsection 15YJ(2)
Omit 'the child witness' evidence, substitute 'the vulnerable person's evidence'.
44 Section 15YK
45 Section 15YK
Omit evidence from a child witness in a proceeding.
46 Subsection 15YL(1)
Prohibits omitting evidence from a child witness in a proceeding.
47 Paragraphs 15YL(1)(a) and (b)
48 Subparagraph 15YL(2)(b)(ii)
This subsection applies to specific persons under certain conditions.
49 Subsection 15YL(3)
Indicates that this subsection imposes an obligation on the State.
5 Paragraph 15Y(1)(c)
Replaces omitted phrase with new one at same point.
Omit ‘(Slavery and slavery-like conditions); or’
50 Subsection 15YM(1)
51 After subsection 15YM(1)
Omit specific phrase from subsection (1)
52 Subsection 15YM(2)
Substitute “person” for “child witness”.
53 Subsection 15YM(4)
54 Subsection 15YN(1)
55 Paragraph 15YN(2)(a)
Insert clause after Division 5 of Part IAD
56 After Division 5 of Part IAD
Substitute 'vulnerable persons' for 'child witnesses'
57 Section 15YO (heading)
58 Subsection 15YO(1)
Substitute “person” for “child” in certain contexts.
59 Subsection 15YO(1)
6 Paragraph 15Y(1)(caa)
Defines persons subject to subsection 15YO(1)
60 After subsection 15YO(1)
Substitution of chosen under subsection (1) in Schedule 2
61 Subsection 15YO(2)
62 Subsections 15YO(2) and (3)
63 Subsection 15YO(4)
64 Paragraph 15YO(4)(a)
65 Paragraph 15YO(4)(b)
66 Subsection 15YO(5)
Repeal section and substitute with new text.
67 Section 15YP
Substitute 'vulnerable persons' for 'children's'
68 Section 15YQ (heading)
Imposes a duty on the state to substitute 'vulnerable persons' for 'children's'
Insert '(1)' before 'If' in section 15YQ.
69 Section 15YQ
7 Paragraphs 15Y(1)(cab), (cac), (ca) and (cba)
The provision must not omit those phrases.
Prohibits the omission of specific phrases.
Omitting the specified phrases is prohibited.
Substitute 'person to whom subsection (2) applies' for 'child witness'
70 Section 15YQ
Repeal paragraph and substitute with prohibition on classifying persons as unreliable witnesses.
71 Paragraph 15YQ(a)
Imposes a prohibition on classifying persons as unreliable witnesses.
Replaces the original paragraph with new text.
72 Paragraph 15YQ(d)
73 At the end of section 15YQ
Substitute 'vulnerable adult complainants' for 'child complainants'.
74 Section 15YR (heading)
Identify vulnerable persons in proceedings
75 Paragraph 15YR(1)(c)
Applicability of subsection to child witnesses and vulnerable adult complainants
76 After subsection 15YR(1)
This subsection applies to the following persons:
Replace 'child witness or child complainant' with 'vulnerable person'
77 Paragraphs 15YR(4)(a) and (b)
Repeal section and substitute with new content.
78 Section 15YT
79 At the end of subsection 270.12(1) of the Criminal Code
Omit '1958.' and substitute with '1958;'.
8 Paragraph 15Y(1)(cb)
80 At the end of subsection 271.12(1) of the Criminal Code
81 At the end of section 272.7 of the Criminal Code
Repeal Subdivision D of Division 272 of the Criminal Code
82 Subdivision D of Division 272 of the Criminal Code
83 At the end of section 273.4 of the Criminal Code
Repeal Subdivision D of Division 273 of the Criminal Code
84 Subdivision D of Division 273 of the Criminal Code
Repeals Subdivision D of Division 273 of the Criminal Code
85 At the end of Chapter 8 of the Criminal Code
Definition of 'family' affected by subsection 16A(4)
86 Subsection 16(1)
Subsections 16(1) and 16A(4) are related by temporal interval
Definition of 'family' implies obligation to define
Definition of 'family' influenced by artificial intelligence
Definition of 'family' diffuses through subsections
Obligation to define 'family' diffuses through subsections
Defines harm as physical, psychological and emotional suffering, economic and other loss, and damage.
87 Subsection 16(1)
88 Subsection 16(1)
89 At the end of Division 1 of Part IB
Details of the harm suffered by the victim as a result of the offence
A victim impact statement must be made by the individual, their family member, or a person appointed by the court.
89(1) At the end of Division 1 of Part IB
Court may exempt oral statements from a requirement.
89(2) At the end of Division 1 of Part IB
Minister may prescribe a form for victim impact statements.
89(3) At the end of Division 1 of Part IB
Delegation of power to Secretary or SES employee
89(4) At the end of Division 1 of Part IB
9 Paragraph 15Y(1)(d)
Prohibits the omission of a specific phrase.
Any victim impact statement for the victim must be provided.
90 After paragraph 16A(2)(e)
Obligation to provide a victim impact statement.
Omit “this section”, substitute ‘this Part’.
91 Subsection 16A(4)
92 After section 16AA
Amendments apply in relation to offences committed on or after the commencement of this Schedule.
93 Application of amendments
Substitute information in age determination definition
1 Subsection 3ZQA(1) (definition of age determination
Replace specific information with a broader term
Amendments apply in relation to authorisations made at or after commencement, but not continuous exercise of powers begun before commencement.
10 Application and transitional provisions
Requires relation between identifiable temporal intervals for conditional commencement
Omit specific phrase from Migration Act 1958
2 Subsection 3ZQA(2)
Prohibits taking of X-ray of a part of a person's body
Court may only make order for certain offence under specific conditions.
236A No discharge without conviction for certain offences
Restricts court action to specific circumstances.
236C Time in immigration detention counts for sentencing etc.
Court must consider time in immigration detention when imposing sentence.
236C(1) Time in immigration detention counts for sentencing etc.
Obligation to consider time in immigration detention.
Court must consider time spent in immigration detention during sentencing period.
236C(2) Time in immigration detention counts for sentencing etc.
Obligation to consider time spent in immigration detention.
Neither section 236B nor this section prevents section 16E of the Crimes Act 1914 from applying to the imposition of the sentence or the setting of the non-parole period.
236C(3) Time in immigration detention counts for sentencing etc.
Section 236B and this section prevent section 16E from applying.
Prosecution bears burden of proving defendant's age at time of alleged offence.
236D Burden and standard of proof in relation to age
Prosecution bears obligation to prove defendant's age.
Prosecution must provide evidence on balance of probabilities.
Defendant's age is a temporal interval to be proven by prosecution.
236E Evidentiary certificates in proceedings for offences
A written certificate may be issued under this subsection
236F Evidentiary certificates—procedural matters
Certificate cannot be admitted in evidence without prior notice and copy.
236F(1) Evidentiary certificates—procedural matters
...has, at least 28 days before the certificate is sought to be so admitted...
Certificate must have been given at least 28 days before admission.
The person charged with the offence; or a lawyer who has appeared for the person in those proceedings;
Must not be admitted in evidence unless...
Prohibition on admitting certificate in evidence without prior notice and copy.
Certificate issued under subsection 236E(1)
Certificate must be given to person or lawyer before admission.
Person charged with offence may require certificate signer to be called as a witness.
236F(2) Evidentiary certificates—procedural matters
Repeal section and substitute with new provision
3 Section 236A
4 At the end of Subdivision A of Division 12 of Part 2
5 Application of amendments
The amendment applies in relation to offences committed at or after the commencement of this Part.
Requires a relation between identifiable temporal intervals
(1) The amendment made by item 3 applies in relation to offences committed (or alleged to have been committed) at or after the commencement of this Part.
The section applies in relation to sentences imposed at or after the commencement of this Part.
(2) Section 236C (about time in immigration detention) of the Migration Act 1958 (as inserted by this Part) applies in relation to sentences imposed, or non-parole periods set, at or after the commencement of this Part.
Classifies the legal effect as Undertaking
Issuing a certificate under this subsection if an authorisation authorises the exercise of maritime powers.
6 Subsection 236E(1)
Repeal certain paragraphs and substitute with new provisions regarding maritime powers.
7 Paragraphs 236E(3)(a) to (i)
8 Subsection 236E(4)
Repeal subsection and substitute definitions.
9 Subsection 236E(6)
Repeal the definition of AAT reviewable decision.
1 Section 5 (definition of AAT reviewable decision)
A decision to cancel a registration is reviewable.
10 At the end of subsection 75G(1)
Substitute subsection 233C(1) for subsection 75R(1)
11 Subsection 75G(2)
12 Division 4 of Part 6 (heading)
Substitute reviewable decision under section 75C, 75E or 75G in relation to one or more persons
13 Subsection 75Q(1)
Substitute 'each of the persons' for 'the person'
14 Subsection 75Q(1)
Registering a person as a remittance network provider is obligatory if they applied under subsection 75B(2) for that person to be so registered.
15 At the end of subsection 75Q(1)
16 Sections 75R and 75S
Must not disclose information unless certain conditions are met.
17 After subsection 123(7)
Must not disclose information to another person.
18 After subsection 123(7A)
19 Paragraph 123(11)(a)
Designated agency must be one of the Clean Energy Regulator or another designated agency.
2 Section 5 (after paragraph (h) of the definition of
Clean Energy Regulator or another designated agency
Disclosure is for purposes of official duties in connection with investigation or proposed investigation.
20 Paragraph 130(3)(a)
Disclosure for purposes of official duties
Imposes duty on entrusted agency official
Recipient and officials must comply with Information Privacy Principles.
21 After subsection 130(3)
Repeal paragraph and substitute with new provision.
22 Paragraph 136(1)(c)
23 Paragraph 137(1)(c)
Prohibits production under certain provisions.
Review of AUSTRAC CEO decisions by Administrative Appeals Tribunal
233A Simplified outline
Refusal to register a person as a remittance network provider, independent remittance dealer, or remittance affiliate.
233B Reviewable decisions
233C Giving notice of reviewable decisions
terms of the decision, reasons for the decision, and particulars of the persons' right to have the decision reviewed
Give written notice to persons after reviewable decision made in relation to one or more persons.
233C(1) Giving notice of reviewable decisions
Exempts reviewable decisions from subsection (1)
233C(2) Giving notice of reviewable decisions
233D Applications for reconsideration of decisions made by
Reviewable decisions made by a delegate of the AUSTRAC CEO are subject to reconsideration.
233D(1) Applications for reconsideration of decisions made by
Specifies the temporal scope of the obligation.
(1) This section applies to a reviewable decision if the decision is made by a delegate of the AUSTRAC CEO.
Identifies the cognitive process involved in the obligation.
Imposes a duty on the delegate to reconsider decisions.
Spreads the obligation to other entities.
Indicates the temporal duration of the obligation.
Application for reconsideration of decision
233D(2) Applications for reconsideration of decisions made by
A person affected by a reviewable decision who is dissatisfied with the decision may apply to the AUSTRAC CEO for the decision to be reconsidered.
Information required by the AML/CTF Rules
Application requirements for reconsideration of decisions made by the authority.
233D(3) Applications for reconsideration of decisions made by
Application must be made within Schedule 4
233E Reconsideration of reviewable decisions
The AUSTRAC CEO must reconsider a reviewable decision upon receiving an application.
233E(1) Reconsideration of reviewable decisions
The AUSTRAC CEO must reconsider a reviewable decision.
Affirm, vary or revoke reviewable decisions
233E(2) Reconsideration of reviewable decisions
Reconsideration of reviewable decisions must be done by AUSTRAC CEO or delegated person under certain conditions.
233E(3) Reconsideration of reviewable decisions
Obligation to reconsider reviewable decisions
(3) The AUSTRAC CEO’s reconsideration...
Provide written notice to applicant after decision made under subsection (2)
233E(4) Reconsideration of reviewable decisions
233E(5) Reconsideration of reviewable decisions
Application for review of AUSTRAC CEO decisions
233F Review by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal
Failure to provide notice does not affect decision validity
233G Failure to comply does not affect validity
Defendant bears evidential burden in relation to matters in subsection (3)(3) of the Criminal Code.
24 After subsection 139(2)
Appoints AUSTRAC staff as authorised officers.
25 Subsection 145(1)
Reviewable decisions of AUSTRAC CEO under subsection 161(2)
26 At the end of subsection 161(2)
27 Section 164A
A decision to give a direction is reviewable.
28 At the end of subsection 191(2)
29 Section 191A
Designated agency includes the Integrity Commission of Tasmania.
3 Section 5 (after paragraph (u) of the definition of
30 At the end of paragraph 225(3)(f)
The list of permitted elements is updated.
Permission to insert provision for persons with suitable qualifications and experience
31 After paragraph 225(3)(f)
Insert Schedule 4 Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing amendments
32 After Part 17
Old law continues to apply in relation to certain decisions made before the commencement day.
33 Application and transitional provisions
Repeals and amendments do not affect old law
Replace outdated privacy principles with Australian Privacy Principles.
34 Subsection 130(3AA)
Imposes a duty to replace outdated privacy principles.
Repeals definition, substitutes with new meaning.
4 Section 5 (definition of reviewable decision)
5 Section 73
6 At the end of subsection 75B(6)
Decision not to register person is reviewable.
7 At the end of subsection 75C(2)
8 Subsection 75C(5) (note)
Decision to impose a condition is reviewable.
9 At the end of subsection 75E(1)
Repeal and substitute definition of Former Yugoslavia Tribunal
1 Subsection 4(1) (definition of Former Yugoslavia Tribunal)
Definition of Former Yugoslavia Tribunal is repealed
Former Yugoslavia Tribunal definition is substituted
10 Section 4 (definition of Statute of the Tribunal)
Add International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals to the definition of Tribunal.
11 Section 4 (at the end of the definition of Tribunal)
Add an offence for which the International Residual Mechanism has power to prosecute under Article 1 of the Statute of the Tribunal.
12 Section 4 (at the end of the definition of Tribunal offence)
Add Article 13 of the Statute of the Tribunal
13 At the end of subsection 42(3)
14 Schedules 1 to 4
15 Application of amendments
Compilation and registration of the Crimes Legislation Amendment (Law Enforcement Integrity, Vulnerable Witness Protection and Other Measures) Act 2013.
Defines International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals
2 Subsection 4(1)
established by United Nations Security Council Resolution 1966 S/RES/1966 (2010)
International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals
organs referred to in Article 4 of the Statute of the Tribunal
Includes organs referred to in Article 4 of the Statute of the Tribunal
Article 4 of the Statute of the Tribunal
Repeal and substitute definition of Rwanda Tribunal
3 Subsection 4(1) (definition of Rwanda Tribunal)
Replace existing definition with new one
Establishes Council Resolution 955 S/RES/955 (1994) and includes organs referred to in Article 10 of the Statute of the Tribunal.
31 December 1994, established by United Nations Security
Establishment of United Nations Security Council Resolution 955 S/RES/955 (1994)
Classifies the legal effect as an undertaking
Classifies the legal effect as a descriptive clause
4 Subsection 4(1) (definition of Statute of the Tribunal)
Defines the term Statute of the Tribunal
Substitutes a new definition for Statute of the Tribunal
5 Subsection 4(1) (at the end of the definition of Tribunal)
List of offences under International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals
6 Subsection 4(1) (at the end of the definition of Tribunal
7 Section 4 (definition of Former Yugoslavia Tribunal)
Definition of International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals
8 Section 4
Mechanism established by United Nations Security Council Resolution 1966 S/RES/1966 (2010)
References annexed documents and resolutions
827 S/RES/827 (1993); and
Annexed documents for the Rwanda Tribunal and International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals
9 Section 4 (definition of Rwanda Tribunal)
1 Short title
1 Section 1
1 Subsection 8(1C)
Permits entry into arrangements for provision of police and regulatory services
1(1C) Subsection 8(1C)
Temporal relation between entry into arrangements and provision of services
(1C) The Minister and the following person...
Police services and regulatory services must comply with arrangements in force under subsection (1C) for the Territory.
1(1D) Subsection 8(1C)
12 March 2014.
12 March 2014
Commencement rules for provisions in the Act.
2 Commencement
The day after this Act receives the Royal Assent.
2 Section 2
Preserving existing arrangements under subsection 8(1C) of the Australian Federal Police Act 1979.
2 Transitional—preserving existing arrangements
22 May
Amendment history for Crimes Legislation Amendment (Law Enforcement Integrity, Vulnerable Witness Protection and Other Measures) Act 2013
Requires temporal intervals for amendment history
Compilation date and registered date are specified
27 March 2014
28 June 2013
28 June
29 June 2013
Commencement information for Crimes Legislation Amendment (Law Enforcement Integrity, Vulnerable Witness Protection and Other Measures) Act 2013
3 Section 3
3 Schedule(s)
Omit 'the Deputy Commissioner', substitute 'a Deputy Commissioner'.
3 Subsection 69C(3)
Prohibits the use of 'the Deputy Commissioner'
4 Section 4
Commissioner is taken to have delegated powers, functions or duties to an AFP employee if the Commissioner has delegated them under subsection (3) and the AFP employee is acting in or performing the duties of the senior executive AFP employee.
4 At the end of section 69C (after the note)
The Commissioner is taken to have delegated the powers, functions or duties mentioned in paragraph (a) to the AFP employee mentioned in paragraph (b).
Delegation of powers, functions or duties by Commissioner and AFP employee.
The Commissioner has delegated one or more powers, functions or duties under subsection (3) and the AFP employee is acting in or performing the duties of the senior executive AFP employee.
Therefore, the Commissioner is taken to have delegated the powers, functions or duties mentioned in paragraph (a) to the AFP employee mentioned in paragraph (b).
Commissioner's delegation of powers, functions or duties to an AFP employee.
The Commissioner has delegated one or more powers, functions or duties under subsection (3).
5 Section 5
Repeal and substitute the definition of Inspector of the Victorian Inspectorate.
5 Subsection 5(1) (definition of Inspector of the Victorian
6 Section 6
6 Subsection 5(1) (subparagraph (f)(i) of the definition of
7 Section 7
7 Subsection 5(1) (subparagraph (f)(ii) of the definition of
8 Subsection 5(1) (subparagraph (fa)(i) of the definition of
Includes amendments up to Act No. 34, 2018
23 May 2018
Compilation information and notes on amendments.
30 May 2018
An Act to amend various Acts relating to criminal law and law enforcement, and for other purposes
Crimes Legislation Amendment (Law Enforcement Integrity, Vulnerable Witness Protection and Other Measures) Act 2013